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Showing posts with the label safety

How to Avoid the Frostbite in Winter

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Those who live in colder regions usually wear hot clothing to avoid frostbite, but some people do not wear it due to lack of knowledge and travel outside for more than 30 minutes, and they will get Frostbite. Now, the question is what this terminology Frostbite is about. Frostbite is a cold-related injury when skin and underlying tissues freeze due to exposure to frigid temperatures. It typically affects body parts farthest from the heart and most exposed to the cold, such as fingers, toes, ears, nose, cheeks, and chin. How Frostbite Happens In extreme cold, blood vessels constrict to preserve heat for vital organs, reducing blood flow to extremities. Prolonged exposure can cause tissue damage as fluids in the skin and underlying tissues freeze, forming ice crystals. Severe frostbite can damage muscles, nerves, and even bones. Stages of Frostbite Frostnip (Mild Frostbite): Early and reversible stage. Symptoms: Skin becomes...

The secret to a healthy lifestyle is that it starts with your tongue.

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 Healthy Tounge  Underlying health issues can turn the tongue into assorted colors. Some of these issues clear up independently, while others require treatment.   Below, we describe several tongue colors and the medical conditions that are likely to result in them.   Black ❤ A buildup of keratin can cause the tongue to turn black. Keratin is a protein in the skin, hair, and nails.   According to the Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center, a keratin buildup can cause the tongue to become black and hairy. A buildup can result from: Bad oral hygiene Medications, such as some antibiotics Tobacco use Radiation therapy Drinking dark liquids — such as coffee or black tea — can also blacken the tongue. In rare cases, a black tongue results from a more serious health condition, such as diabetes or HIV.   White 👅 If the tongue pales and develops white patches, this may result from a fungal infection, such as oral thrush. Oral thr...

FIRST AID For SNAKE BITE

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Firstly, i dentify is it actually a snake bite or not   Two Puncture Wounds  Swelling and redness around the wounds Pain at the bite site Difficulty in breathing Vomiting and nausea Blurred vision sweating and salivating Numbness in the face and limbs When you confirm snake bite than do not get tense there is medicine available in the market correct dosage is given in time can save a life of a person.  A question always arises in your mind :-  what are measure step you can take while analyzing & confirming someone has a snake bites as a primitive measure ? what to do ? what not to do ? what to do ? Call 104, 108, 112, 102  ambulance immediately. Note the time of the bite. Keep calm and still as movement can cause the venom to travel more quickly through the body in vein. Remove constricting clothing or jewelry or watch belt because the area surrounding the bite will likely swell. Don’t allow the victim to walk. Carry him/her or transport them by vehicle. Do not kill or handle the s...